Ho Chi Minh was born as Nguyen Sinh Cung on May 19, 1890 in the province of Nghe An, now in central Vietnam.
Ho Chi Minh was born as Nguyen Sinh Cung on May 19, 1890 in the province of Nghe An, now in central Vietnam.
Founding father John Hancock, born 1737 died 1793, was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and also the governor of Massachusetts. Born in Massachusetts he was raised by his uncle, a merchant. When his uncle died, Hancock came to gain control of his uncle’s shipping business. In the mid-1760s, as the British government began Taxes and other regulation measures to gain authority over its American colonies, anti-British groups grew among the colonists. Hancock used his wealth and influence to help the movement for America’s independence.…
In the Declaration of independence the colonists blame there problems on King George III. How do I know? well as you know I read if from the declaration of independence. They did it because King George III was fighting against the French because he needed the money so he could make the taxes unfair for the colonists because he believed they were not important and that they wouldn't be able to fight back. but they surprised him because they did fought…
The declaration of independence is one of the most influential and significantly important documents In american history, well besides the article of confederation… just kidding, any american should know that was a total fail. The Declaration has 4 major parts; Equality, Right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, consent of the governed, and to alter or abolish the government. The author of this declaration was Thomas jefferson. Jefferson was a wise man, as he knew what is what like, to have none of the benefits that he describes in the declaration. Jefferson was a quiet man, but when he wrote articles, letters, anything that involves writing… he put so much power into his work, kind of like he was mad.…
The Vietnam War was one of the most controversial wars of its time. Many americans opposed of the war because they thought it was highly unnecessary with all the trouble that appeared based around how the young felt and the use of brutal weaponry. Even though some government officials thought they were doing the right thing to protect southeast asia's freedom. It wasn’t worth giving up the many of our own people's freedom.…
At first glance, the document appears to be a simple rehash of the Declaration of Independence, however the verbiage used reveals a more complex undertone by subtlety intertwining both the natural syntax of the original Declaration and the diction used in the adaptation. The precise crafting of the article is apparent in which phrases that are left in and which were changed to better suit the purpose of changing women's rights. Excerpts such as "when in the course of human events" and " a decent respect to the opinions of mankind" display the general idea of the Declaration, that the change was not a radical process, but rather just the flow of human nature itself. By using much of the original language in the Declaration, the writers of the…
This essay explores the comparison points of two important documents used in the past. The American Declaration of Independence and Vietnamese Declaration of Independence have in them several similarities and certain differences, when the 1st President of Vietnam, Mr. Ho Chi Minh was laying claim to Vietnam’s independence, giving an explanation to what Ho’s intentions were when he drafted the Vietnamese Declaration of Independence in accordance to the American document. Similarities can be identified between the two documents. Firstly, the American Declaration of Independence, as quoted from History a “long list of grievances that provided the rationale for rebellion” followed by the Vietnamese Declaration of Independence. This was evident…
The Declaration of Independence is often depicted as a document that liberated every soul in the infant United States from the tyranny of king--this was not entirely the case. The document meant different things for different people: for slaves it meant business as usual, for the leaders of society it was something that liberated them from the oppression of the crown and gave them the power to govern as they saw fit, for Native Americans it meant their way of life was threatened and for the common man it meant he or she was no longer English. While the document does not mean freedom for all, it did make great strides--for its time--in attempting to bring all peoples into the fold of American democracy. This declaration is a far cry from…
Thomas Jefferson was an American founding father and the principal author of the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson was elected the second Vice President of the United States, serving under John Adams, and was elected the third President of the United States in 1800. Jefferson was a proponent of democracy, republicanism, and individual rights, which motivated American colonist to form a new nation. He produced formative documents and decisions at state, and national level. As a public official, historian, philosopher, and plantation owner, he served his country for over five decades.…
The Declaration of Independence is one of, if not the most famous and well known documents in American History. Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence, was a leading force in changing America for eternity on July 4, 1776. Thomas Jefferson was born in Albemarle County on April 13, 1743 (McGee 251). When Thomas was 14 years old his father passed away leaving him the head of the house hold, which meant caring for his mother and siblings. Not long after his father passed away Thomas enrolled in school to further his education.…
Are we being tricked into thinking something is true when in reality we are are being deceived? Is this something even our government is doing to the people of our country? This is a question that Howard Zinn provokes in his writing “Declarations of Independence: Cross-Examining American Ideology”. This is a debatable topic, with evidence to support both claims that agree and disagree. Are Howard Zinn's claims about America right, and is he persuasive about his point of view on the topic?…
Tram also explains how the Vietnamese voluntarily sacrifice their lives for independence and liberty, yearning for the freedom they had lost under French colonial rule. Vietnam was ready for sovereignty and people were willing to achieve it under any means…
Background Vietnam is located in Southeast Asia with a population of roughly 35 million in 1960s (Lahmeyer, 2006). During this time, France had been in control of the country administratively. During World War II, Japan invaded and occupied the country until roughly 1945. Ho Chi Minh, a Vietnamese who was inspired by Russian and Chinese Communism, formed Viet Minh to fight both Japan…
The cold war was one of the longest international conflicts of the twentieth century, in which capitalism and communism fought to rule over each other. Within this conflict lots of wars and battles where held in order to try and solve the different issues, although none of this wars took place neither on the United States or the Soviet Union. So the satellite states that each of these nations had been used for this purpose. The Vietnam War was one of the cases in which the Cold War turned into an armed battle in which the US and China supported different sides. Northern Vietnam, ruled by the communist Viet Mingh wanted to control the Southern part of the country in order to have a unified country under their terms.…
According to the editors, this article was written by Ho Chi Minh to declare independence from France and Japan. Uniting Vietnam was Ho Chi Minh’s goal since he started the revolution. The editors believed that Ho Chi Minh’s speech helped unite Vietnam. In this article the editors used an introduction paragraph to summarize the steps leading up to Ho Chi Minh’s speech. The rest of the article was structured with the actual text that Ho Chi Minh used in his speech.…
What events in 1964 set the stage for a new phase in the Vietnamese independence? The big events in Vietnam in 1664 were the Gulf of Tonkin that allowed the U.S to have operations in Vietnam without called to declared war. And the United States bombing the Saigon. In American, President Johnson was re-elected…